Sepulchre of repeated images / Won’t someone shatter the pure reflection of glass?
Sepulchre of repeated images / Won’t someone shatter the pure reflection of glass?
After a contentious and disputed election, Nepal’s centrist parties are struggling to reach an accord with the Maoists who helped bring down the country’s monarchy.
“Countdown” by Alan Weisman: required reading for earthlings.
Before we get cynical about 2014, let’s recount the good news from 2013: declining U.S. militarism, a resurgence of diplomacy, and a more forceful global discussion about inequality.
While feigning outrage at worker abuse in Bangladesh, the U.S. government has been quietly supporting the same sweatshop factories used by Wal-Mart and the Gap.
2013 had its fair share of bad news, but it was also a year of extraordinary activism.
Our top pieces from 2013 touch on nearly corner of the world.
Pakistan has contracted with China to build two nuclear reactors ― except they’re untested.
No one performs Shakespeare in the theaters of Pyongyang. Instead, he is enacted in the corridors of power.
Parents and students in Japan’s “North Korean” schools struggle to maintain their identity in an increasingly hostile environment.